Psalms 122 gives us a wonderful opening declaration: "I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the LORD"! As wonderful as it is, few of us have stopped long enough to examine it. Today we finish this two-part series strong. Join us as we wrap up that opening declaartion in Psalms 122!

Psalm 122 gives us a wonderful opening declaration: "I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the LORD"! As wonderful as it is, few of us have stopped long enough to examine it. Today we begin to do just that. Join us as we examine that opening declaration to Psalms 122.

Today we finish our journey into understanding Spiritual Correction. It's a subject that is more than often ignored by the Church. No one wants to "be punished" for doing wrong. It's not a surprise that we would rather avoid even the very topic; however, this should not be the case! Not only have we talked about it in these past four lessons but today, by God's grace, we wrap the series up! Open your Bibles to Pro 3:11–13, Heb 12:5–13, 2 Tim 3:16, Jer 10:23-24, Hag 1:5-10. Let's go!

Today we talk about a biblical subject that is more than often ignored by the Church. This should not be the case! Therefore, today we dive into the uncomfortable subject of Spiritual Correction. What is it? Why does God make use of it? What does it all mean? Open your Bibles to Pro 3:11–13, 15:9-10; 30:11-14, 1 Sam 15:23 and Heb 12:5–13. Buckle Up!

Today we talk about a biblical subject that is more than often ignored by the Church. This should not be the case! Therefore, today we dive into the uncomfortable subject of Spiritual Correction. What is it? Why does God make use of it? What does it all mean? Open your Bibles to Proverbs 3:11–13 and Hebrews 12:5–13. Let's dive in!

Today we talk about a biblical subject that is more than often ignored by the Church. This should not be the case! Therefore, today we dive into the uncomfortable subject of Spiritual Correction. What is it? Why does God make use of it? What does it all mean? Open your Bibles to Proverbs 3:11–13 and Hebrews 12:5–13 and John 13:1-11. Let's dive in!

Today we talk about a biblical subject that is more than often ignored by the Church. This should not be the case! Therefore today we dive into the uncomfortable subject of Spiritual Correction. What is it? Why does God make use of it? What does it all mean? Open your Bibles to Proverbs 3:11–13 and Hebrews 12:5–13 and let's dive in!

What does it mean to "walk in the Spirit"? How is it done? Does God have a preference concerning it? How much of it is on me? Does God participate in any way? If he does, in what areas? These and other questions will be examined in this topic and explained. We've finally reached the end of this wonderful series. Some key verses: Psalm 118:8; James 4:17, Rev 2:4-5. Let's finish strong!

What does it mean to "walk in the Spirit"? How is it done? Does God have a preference concerning it? How much of it is on me? Does God participate in any way? If he does, in what areas? These and other questions will be examined in this topic and explained. Let's move forward with lesson 11. Some key verses: Proverbs 4:2,24-27, Rev 2:4-5. Let's jump in!

What does it mean to "walk in the Spirit"? How is it done? Does God have a preference concerning it? How much of it is on me? Does God participate in any way? If he does, in what areas? These and other questions will be examined in this topic and explained. Let's move forward with lesson 10. Some key verses: Psalm 118:8, James 4:17, Psalm 24:3–5. Let's jump in!